Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

OAKLAND DAILY ETEXmG TRIBUTE, MO DAT, JUIiX 28, 1885. A GAS EXPLOSION i ewxo-cay. 1. 1 1- Mew-To-tuy, i 1 New To-dav. i i Oakland (Bctnmg SFribitne 1 1 i in.

-i i iS i lulr iu 1 it DEPARTMENT OF IN EVERY i i i sr u. joNEsr: I. 955 JJroadwsvyi Heat 'L 'For the following Two1 Months wei are Millinery, JLiaees, LADYi EVK11Y 111 Oakland and adjoining- Dress Goods Hosiery, Gloves, Nations, Andlnsiwct the BARGAINS ncteli belo? Closing On! for Job Lot of Croefev, 1 1ST It ASEMKX SOMET 1 Crackers and Onllmittd Tariety ani superior in quality to iMANUFACTirEED i 44Much Serges, in all shades, at 50 40-Iuch Ladies' Cloths, In all i I 44-icch Plaids, In 44-ioch riaidti, in different shades, 44 Inch Laids, Black 44-Inch Serge, at 50 cents a yard, 44-inch Serge, at 44-inch Serge, at a yard. ia EVSTCX1 OPRCKSER IT. AjL aJACilKIillKK, offering special tnducemintt to buyers of White Goods, Corset Less than Cost, Glassware and Tinware, OF 1UZ.V11.

Fancy Biscuits any ever offered fur sale in the United States. SPECIAXLY FOR I i and Taylor. San Francisco FURNITURE Received Eastern Walnut assortment very larje ami complete. wool; A'lrriJns" TIK FURMTTRE KSTABMSIIMEXT OF TAYLOR, Troaiway. and lare? Waieroma up stairs and Park Street llameda, opened a BraDehft.

Alameda, take pleasure direct from manufacturers, the LATEST Interior Decorations II bautftul of all. Also a full line of .1 i 120 Market St bat. Mason FURNITURE I We Hatfe Just Carload of Solid 40-inch at 50 cents a yard. 44-inch Cashmere, at $1.00 a yard. A I I BKID UOOA1.

SETS, With Tennessee iand Italian MhtMe Tops; fine deiigus and good worV Also Pillar Extension Tabid, Hall Trees. Sideboards, Etc. A Splendid Assortment- of; Fancy Blacks i 1 Thjs addition the Rtocic makes the AT.SO irvii? CARPET, PAPER HA GIN AND OHAS. IL. AT AT PKICES THATl 1 dl5 Brqatlway, Oakland.

S. C. Meybr 1157 and 1159 Broadway. GUAKAXTEE Hi (As Required by Lawj furniture Warerornuin rear of 1 Oil's nl McGOBN i 1060 Broadway, Oakland, Having ereatly enlargrl their stor and ivintr in announcing that they are now rece UKSlUASof Paper Hangings and i I Includicg Lincrusta Walton, the roost CARPETS, 0 Manufacturers! of Wiudow Shailes. I aiameua ft Patent Glazier BROWN ARE NOW LOCATED IN LCLOTHS, BUGS, 1 By wbi.h the Honesty or Fidelity of Agents, Cashiers, Clerks, and ail Person holding a Fiduciary Trust xnsuxetA Agiuiisfc ana uuoezz emeaLi i ACCIDENT (OR casulaty) POLICIES AND TICKETS, cf all -Sizes and! Designs.

Sole Agents in oouuij iur uio By which indemnity is made for accidental Death auae, au lSEuea at low Window Decorations. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY Office, 214 and ASSETS, WM M. RICHARDS. President. JXO.

M. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Consolidation of Classes and 1 Elections. Financial Statement for ths Coming Assignments Resolutions of Respect. The reeulsr meeting qf the Board of Education Was held last tight, President I I Uohatn Jn tho chair; present a full Board.

I An application for a position in ths De partment was received from Lizzie Hitch ins and filed Julia Ll. Hanch was placed on the unas- signed list of teachers, Mr. Sobst, for tha Ckmin.ittee on Furniture and Supplies, reported a number of requisitions, Vhich were granted on mo tion. Mr. Everett, for the Uummittee on Fi nance, -presented the following: ESTIMATED -AMOCNTS F0R 1885 AND 18861 Salaries of teachers .129,492 76 2,400 00 1,200 00 6,800 00 Salary of Superintendent.

Salary ot Secretary Messengers iT an iters. v.i Helper- Water Fuel Repairs. Indigents. Stationery and supplies Apparatus Libraries. s-r.

Printing. Insurance. Furniture 9.270 00 1,200 00 720 00 71 8(j 00 1,800 00 2,000 00 130 00 2,136 00 200 00 450 00 150 00 75 00 500 00 Permanent improvement 500 00 500 00 330 00 Census Marshal Miscellaneous ToUl. .155,668 62 KSTIMATKI) KEtENUE, 1883 July Library balance on hand, 163 12 August, from State 13,200 00 ISSti Library (from Stat 500 00 4anuary. ouiliy 32,000 00 58,000 00 anuary, City March, State.

une, County Non-residenta 61,400 00 2,000 00 1,500 00 Total revenue J. 12 Lstimated balance on band, July, 13,091 50 Mr. Isurrell asked that I some other dis position be ma le of the report than merely placing it on bie. lhe repot miLrhtpos- sibly be misleading unless it were verified. He would be glad if the results indicated would occur, but he thought the estimates were trimmed too closely! and he did not tbi'ik that there would betas much as 000 ooming to the Board from the county.

To a much greater extent) he thought the estimate of the money to Icorae from the State was over the mark. He moved that 1. UA i .1 special commit- jee Lost The report was placed dn file. ASSIGNMENTS AND SV.STITUTftNS. Superintendent Gilsonl reported that he had appointed the following substitutes: Miss Hilton for Miss ennison iu ths for Miss Mc- Cole School; Miss Pereanl Cole School; Miss fjarter for Miss a Eastman for Wertz, Cole School; Mi Mis Hauck, Presott School; Mrs.

Key -nolds for Miw Meek, 're8Cott School; Mrs. Gardiner to vacant Third Class. Franklin School; Miss I'arker for airs. Ayres, Franklin School; Miss Stuart for Mrs. Storrs.

Here ported that he had doubled the eighth grade class at tbe dawsbn and rranklui schools, and had transferred Miss Wertz from the Cole to the High school I to take charge a new class; tha i he had assigned Miss Wade to tbe Swett chool, and trans ferred Miss Bartholomew from the Swett to the Franklin school He recommended that tha mid-term vacation begin at eleventh week, and that pteps be taken to have the children take obsequies. The report was referre tion Committee, bart.in the Grant totheCIassiSca- TEACHERS ELHCTED. On motion- of Mr. Mu ford, Mrs. E.

D. Gardiner was elected to Jthe vacant teach- erBhip in the Franklin school. The Board then went nto the election of a teacher to tbe vacancy in the High scnooi, Mr, Evsrett nominated Misj'K. Wertz. Mollie Mr.

Barrell nominated Miss Connor. Mr. Fogg nominated Mies A M. Woods. On the first ballot Miss Wertz received- four votes and was declared elected, Miss Marion Bennison was granted a month leave ot absence, BILLS ALLOWED.

The following bills pre allowed and ordered paid? Sunset Telephone Co. $82 23; W. S3 65; James McGivneyl Hardy. $50. The Beard then went isto executive ses sion to cansult on the classes.

MORE TEACHERS consolidation of ELECTED. After the close of the executive session Miss Alice M. Wells was elected teacher of the double Eighth Grade in the Prescott School, Miss' Lizzie Parker was elected teacher of the Sixth in the Prescott School. Miss Frankie Patter was elected teacher of the Fifth Grade fa the Lafayette School. Mr.

Fogg, Chairman of he Classification "Committee, presented a riport of the Committee, recommending tlkt another Seventh grade class be formed in the Durant school, and thai a suitable room be provided for the purpose; that Mrsttone be placed on the unaasigned list; that the A and Fourth in the Tompkins school be and thai Mrs. Crawford be assigned to the Durantjschool; that the Sixth trade of tbe Durant school be I i Mr. Everett did not wish to see -Mrs. Stone, placed on the unaligned list. On motion, however, the repdrt was adopted, i The Classification Cdnfuiittee was directed to employ the necessary help for the Principal of the Evening school.

THE CHANT SCHOOL. On motion it was resolved to name the new school on Broadway tbe Grant school. RESOLUTIONS OF isSPECT. Mr. Mulford offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: Iteioivtd, That the Board of Education of the City of Oakland receive with sincere sorrow the intelligence of the death of General Ulysses S.

the great American soldier, statesman anfl patriot. 1 That by his loyalty to his country, his magnanimity to bis advdcsariesj' and his fidelity to the great trustd reposed in him, he has well earned the highest tribute to nobility of his fellow countrymen, i His integrity of purpose; his unfaltering courage, his steadfast seal and devotion to the service of bis country in the hour of her heed, challenge the admiration and esteem of the civilized world; while hissim- plicity of heart, bis lore of peace, his devotion to friends and family! and bis painful and silent suffering under aiHiction endear him to tha hearts of all his) fel'ow men. As a warrior he faltered, as a statesman he was faithful as a patriot he was sincere, and as a citizen he loved hon-i esty, practiced charity aid cherished no resentment. "I Resolved. That thU Boail for itself, and in behalf of the teachers nd children of this city, extend to the bereft and sorrowing family of the departed hero their sin cere Betofved.

That as a token of respect to nia memory, all tbe public! schools of this city be closed upon the day appointed for his funeral; that all the flags upon the school buildings be floatsd at half-mast until after that event: and that the children be eneouraeed to show their tion of our common loss (bx such volun- v.fctvM vu ftuvir fw way 09 sug gested CO mem by parents and general committees in chanm, to be atDro- -priate in the preparation land final obsequies of our great chieftain and beloved countryman. The Board then adjourned Iiav tbe ITnireraitr runnel Burn jr. Garibaldi. They are digging a tunnel into the hills back of the State University at Berkeley for the purpose of obtaining an adequate water supply. The tunnel is now in a distance of about 900 feet.

There is no air shaft in the tunnel nor mechanical means for purifying the air. As con- frequence, the air la often very foul, and after firing charges of giant powder in bias tins, this foul air becomes inflam mable and explosive. Several blasts were set off yesterday, and this morning the ov va -w avowee. uea niiia viki tunnel was full of fumes. J.

Garibaldi and another workman entered the tunnel with their caudles. Thev noticed that the candle flames snapped and flickered, but thought little of iL When some distance from the face cf the tunnel. Garibaldi's companion became fearful of the loosened condition of the roof of the tunnel and refused to go further. He re-i mained in charge of the car used to convey tbe rock to tbe mouth of tbe tunnel, while Garibaldi advanced, saying 'Til go in if I rest there." When he had reached a point within 50 feet of the face of tbe tunnel the gas ignited, and he was at once enveloped in! a abeet ot rume. With great presence of mind he closed his eyes and mouth and started to run toward his companion.

His face -and hands fairly sizzled with the heat, and he fell down in his enforced blindness time and time again. At last be reached the car where bis companion was, and laying hold upon it, laboriously reached the air. His com- I panion chad escaped injury bv lvintr flat in a pool of water. Garibaldi was taken to th? Oakland Hospital, where his burns wers dressed bv Dr. Aucur.

as sisted bv J. H. Aldrich. He is frightfully burned about the face, head and hands, but woolen clothing, which was burned to a crisp, protected the other portions of his body. The injured man lives at the corner of Telegraph avenue and Forty-second street.

He says he has often warned the University authorities ef the dinger of working in the tunnel without a proper ventilation. ANDREW M. HEPBURN. Death of an Old t'allf orniaii and I Ouklanrter. Andrew M.

Hepburn died yesterday at his residence, 817 Brush street, of a complication of diseases, with which he bad been more or less troubled for some years pst. Mr. Hepburn wag in the em ploy of the United States Mint for the pist five years, and always took an active pajrt in politics on the Republican He was an old resident of thi State." hav ing come here originally in 1853, and after att iyof some eight years, he went back List, but subsequently returned about twelve years ago, when he settled in Oak land, and has resided here until hn death. making a large circle 'of warm friends Mr. Hepburn was a native of New York.

65 yeaj-s of agp, and leaves a wife and four children living. The date of his funeral has not yet been POLICE COURT. The following is to-day's Police Court ecord: John Resran. drunk? fined Sf0 or thirty days. Harry Baxter, drunk; fined SS0 or forty days.

Tom Kelly, William Green and James McDonald, drunk; each oneasb or three days, uee bam, violating scity ordinance; pleaded not guilty, case continued till to-morrow. Willie O'Brien. violating city ordinanc; fined $30. or fif: teen days. Colin Anderson.

Robert Willie Fuller and Charles Kelton, violating city ordioance; each pleaded not guilty, demanded jury trials and had their cases set for August 21st, 25th and 21)ih, respectively. Clara Mumford, malicious mischief no complaint. Manuel Silva, Joseph Lewis and Joseph Gray, malicious mischie'; each pleaded not guilty, demanded jury trials and cases set tor beptomber. 1st. Gee Lee.

Gee Wins and CJuoiig Wo Gun, violating city ordinance; pleaded not guilty, cases continued till to-morrow. Denis drunk; pleaded guilty, sentence to-morrow. China Chim and Chung Fong, violating ordinance; each pleaded not guilty and cases wined till to-morrow. Frank Case. malicious mischief; demanded jury trial? pleaded not guilty and case set for Sep tember 1st.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. W. H. Fair returned from the South to-uay Dr.

Mary Whitney has returned from her summer vacation. O. Hoffman and wife, of Alameda, returned from the South to-day. J. Mahoney and Charles Locust, of Oakland, returned from the South today! A.

L. CJiandler and A. F. Chandler, of this city, will return from the 'East tomorrow. City Clerk and Treasurer Fisher is spending a few days on his ranch iu Kern county.

Mrs. Judge A. Campbell was a passenger on the Southern overland Which arrived to-day. Miss Lina Brooks, who has been spending a few weeks in Nevada City, returned borne on Saturdav. OAKLAND BREVITIES.

Six more Chinamen were arrested yesterday afternoon and this morning for carrying on laundries without a' city license. The City Hall has been tastefully draped with mourning emblems. The City Marshal's office is conspicuous among the City Hail offices for the elaborate display of mourning. Frank Case, 12 years old, was arrested by officers Kennedy aud Watson this morning, and charged with malicious mi-chir-f. He is the fourth of the quartet of East Oakland youngsters who annoyed udge Asa Howard.

Perliaps. Rumor has it that the party who jumped overboard from the ferry-boat Piedmont on Sunday evening was Fred. Arnold, who resides on Campbell street, West Oakland. He left bis home on" Sunday afternoon, considerably nnder the influence of liquor, and was seen by several parties to board the train fer San Francisco. He was employed as pressman in Francis? Valentine's printing establishment in San Francisco, and on lis wife making inquiries at that place, could not learn of his whereabouts.

No cause is assigned for the rash act. Headquarters. Colonel W. C. Lit'le, Grand Marshal of the General Granjt memorial services and obsequies in Oakland, has established his headquarters at the rooms of the Board of Education in the City Hall, where he will be found every evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock.

Members of the several Sub-Committees are invited to attend and assist. To stamnereri. Considerable comment is being made over of No. 1. Fifth street.

San Francisco, and his sn ces-sful mode of treatment in the cure of stammer i lg. Indefinitely Psxlponrd. The midsummer party of Company Fifth Infantry, has been indefinitely postponed, owing to the funeral of General Grant. i What Da Vas Think! Signor Bolco wili give away 100 presents at the Oakland Theater, nightly, commencing Thursday evening, July 30th. Eicanlsa A select partv will leave Oakland on July 30th, going East third-clasp, under charge of a reliable person.

For further particulars, inauire Overland Ticket Office, 950 Broadway, corner of Ninth. Axnprieht Pino. nsedonlv two months for sale at a sacrifice; cash or installments iiruenn aUtawbiore, 1070 Uroadway. Oakland office Chronicle. 861 Broad wa v.

M. P. Scraatom. agent.1 Thirty Days Only. -Ton can bur any and everything st H.

SCHELLHAA3', at greatly reduced rates; chairs, rockers, bedstead with (mattresses, Hoey bed sofas, single lounges; 408 Eleventh streetC PtTBUSHZD DAILT 3odajs InayM AT 413, 41ft ASB 417 EtDTH lTBIIT -V 1TTM TIU2JTJTCE PUBLISHING OO. VH. K. DARC1K, Maaasar; ASLrVBRSn. CAJtBTSM AT FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK, TUMI, Bf MK FOK-TH1 DallT fUt 00 1 SIX M.ONTH3....a 00 III WEEKIV TRI Bill, TOIU1HID ITIIIT SiTCKDAT, TBKMa: YAR 50 1 BIX Anavaeraenta a'o-Niirh.

OATJFORNIA THEA TER Separation. BUSH STREET A Siiht Of. STANDARD A CM Dau H'hen We Get Left. GRAND OPERA'HOUSK A Celebrated Cast. TIVOH GARDEN Sffl Gn-ynne.

THE TR1BIIN hat a circulation mere than dcnblt tbatlrf any tler pnr paMliihwl In AUmiliCMty TUESDAY. 28. 1885 to Viticultnrists. Every vineyardist in this State should hare listened to the words of advice aidressed by Professor Hilgard to the Napa viticultnrists. Every paper in the state should copy these words and bring them home to the yineyardists of the that they may and ponder and profit thereby.

There is only one way for California' to compete with Franca and Europe in the wine trade, and that is to produce as good or a 'better article than imported. This can only be done by exercising the care and attention which the Professor advises. He said the second crisis in wine-making in this State has The -first crisis was eight or ten years ago, grapes sold for $8 per ton, and the hog was allowed to harvest the crop. The. second is- now, when we have plenty of wine and find difficulty in selling it.

WhSt kind of vines should be planted? The speaker, was hardly a.hl In an.w.r I to Wait the outcome of the year' experience before he, would determine what he should plant in bis own vineyard. He advised against allowing vines to bear heavily, as th increased tonnage meant a corresponding inferiority in the- quality of the tine. Don't crush nnripe grapes, and be assured that, other things being etjual, the keeping quality of wine depends open the care given it during fermentation. A wiue that will keep and stand shipping is what is wanted. The al-voisie is a poor as the Burgundy is a good keeper.

If you crush 'mildewed, vicnipgiaKi yuu inuuuuco a uauyer- ous element-into your wine, and if it does not come" back on you it will re-taliate upon the region from "which it comes. At least two or three grspes Jnust be blended to make the best wine. We have not made a success of shipping puro Zinfandel wino East, and a important question is what we shall blend with Zinfandels, for two-fifths rf oar vineyards now are of- that variety. To those vineyardists who make their own wine he says: The grapes should go into the crusher clean; mouldy grapes and green trash, should be carefully ex eluded as the cause, with bad of the poor wine which has brought the California production into disrepute. He advises slow fermentation; and ad-; vises the wine maker to handle his thermometer as trequeutly as is spindle" by every intelligent wine maker.

Eastern people complain that there is no uniformity in California wines, and that their orders duplicate a certain wiue ra rarely tilled. If uniformity id the temperature of the vats is observed there will be a uniformity in the wine. Wines fermented slowly possess the best keeping qualities and the best bouquet. Upon the Hhine fermentation lasts generally two weeks or eighteen days here 1 it is rushed through in half Jthe time. If the temperature stops; fermentation, do as they do in Europe add two or three backets of fermented must, -which you should keep on hand for the purpose.

Red wines are often soured and spoiled by allowing the pomace, which floats on tha top and forms a cap on the vat, to come in contact with the air, become soared, and thus contaminate the whole I vat. In all cases" keep the vat covered, so that the gases will be confined for the protection of the surface of the vat against the air. jHe" alsei- recommends frequent agitation the will make better i wine and fully compensate for the extra and ta tell the color and tanin is extracted from the pomace, take a grape skin between your fingers, and if you cannot rub out more color than is in the wine it is time to take the Doraace out. But pomace made of poor or mouldy grapes should neVer be allowed to re- main in wine. iNe ver "fine" your wine.

Trequent rocking will do away with giving completeness the flavor. The best "fining, besides and roundness to wine is generally made in small pack-ages, and vineyardiats should make their own wine. The vineyardists of this State have much to learn, and much of their knowledge mast necessarily come by those who refuse to read, will necessarily prove failures. Wine makers should abandon the prevailing disposition so universal in California, the bad policy of attempting to make a fortune in a few years. This disposition is the cause of half the fail-ores in the State.

The correct way 4s to build up a reputation, slow though it may be, by producing the very best of everything, and the end it wilt bring success and wealth. Abjure the slipshod way of doing" bosiueas discard the false and cheat of putting the best on top, and. filling up with worthless trash. Produce nothing but the beat, and throw ay the worthless, it will pay in the Lmg ran and is the only road to success. You can cheat in 'your business and succeed it will ruin your own business and bring theStt and the whole trade into disrepute.

There Is no earthly reason why California, possessing a climate and soil superior in every respect to France-, should not produce a better wine; but it fan only be done with careful attention and honesty of purpose. It cannot be dene by cheating or rushing joqr wine through the -differ- processes arid throwing it upon the market unfit for use. To buHd up a Je the people must be edocated up to a general use of wine as in France and I uly, and this can never be done bvl viog the people a poor article. Give cm a superior article and universal will be the result. When yon cheat public yon cheat yourselves and a the trade.

i i 4 i i NOTICE! Chambers of Executive Committee of the Geaeral Grant Obsequies and Memorial Services, Oakland, Jnlj 28, 18S5. THE HEADQUARTERS OF TBI GRAND MARSHAL ARE ESTABLISHED IN THE jl Rooms of the Board of Education CITY I IALL. Office Hours, 7:30 to 9 30 P. daily. The several Sub-Committees of Arrangements are cordially Invited the meet at these Headquarters for the transaction of business.

Address all communications P. 0. Box WM. C. LITTLE, Grand Martnal, Best Largest Assortment LADIES' AND BONNETS CHILQREN'S p.

HATS, Together with all kinds of I I inery At -lower prices than can be secured elsewhere on trie racino voant. go to I 107 Broadwav, The Reliable Cm LOAN OFFICE 11G2 BROADWAY Ner F.urtnth Btreet. Amusements. Oakland Theater. OMMEN1IXO Thursday Evening, Jaly 30th, The only and original Signor Bosco The great wander of the age.

whs will appear in his Enchanted I'alaee of Illusion 100 Useful and Costly Presents Given Away Nightly. Popnlar Prices 25 and 50 Cts. Seats on gale at box office and Bowman's drug store MRS. ADA CLARK Will open her Dancing Academy at 1 SONIC HIX, MULLIKEN'S DANCING ACADEMY. CEXTR.4I.

THIRTEENTH between Broadway and Franklin street-. Be- sinnMs fla -xtr .1 1 Misses and Master-' Class. Tuesday and Saturday lrate Isons a epocialty. For term, etc call at Hall MondftVH. Wnftniatja am-t K3nwiA.

from 7 to 9 p. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Batur- iiwui iwgr. or auuress tr. KJ. box loo.

Real Estate. Verv Choice Rancli All LeVel Bottom Land, i' IGNACIQ VALLEY, Contra Costa County, For Sale Ileasonab Will Take Oakland or AlamedaXity reperty In Part Pajnient. SIXTYACRES, In a high state of cultivation. 20 aeres younj orchard, assorted varieties. 4 acres vin jyard.

Two modern cottages of 4 large rooms each. Substantial barns, stables, etc. TO WILLIAM J. DIHGEE, 460 and 462 Eighth Street. OAKLAND.

Corner Lot FOR SALE, A beautiful southeast corner, 50 xl50 or lOOxloOj nicely graded; ready for building; elevated ground, with magnificent rlew; ten minutes to station; gas and water. 13. HAYNES, ,1827 Seventh Avenue. A House and Lot. Worth VmUy 93,400, FOE Lo is 25x100 feet: io tespsetable aodhealthv location; koBW ooa tains 5 sic sonny rooms, bath, etc.

mu new muu wivn Booaera isaproreSBenta; two mm-tttea walk tram Kan Pablo arenas or Telegraph arena, can and fifteen minutes' walk bom cTp, R. Depot. SeTcntfa and Broadwav. For forthr partie-nlars mmirjm th. premisM, 1769 Gron street, or to ML J.

EASK, TBIBl'Jsa office, ifiith street. Oakland. Money to Loan AMOUNTS TO SUIT. Low Rate of Interest. TVM.

T. DfNGEE, 460 asicl46X Elchtla 0fclaa4. Jl Goods IVIII JAMES It. GAIINISS, General Agent, They have a fall and selection" ofr Gomia which taey are constantly aUuitis all of thi I.A1 McKINNON, THEIR NEW STORE. tr the SPKI and SI HUF.K TRADE, to KI.Tlt;S tliey are Isaued from ttic bett a and eianune.

I -I (Oakland ijayt bra a 4 Cities should call -at our Department cents a yard. shades, at 50 cent i i i a yard. different shades, at 50 cents a yard at 75 cents a yard. I different shades, at $1.00 a yard Goods. 65 cents a yard.

44-inch Serge, at to cents a yard 44-inch Serge, at $1.25 a yard 44 inch Cashmere, at 5 cents a yard I 4 1 Inch Cashmere, at $1,25 a yard defy the times. fidelity, BONDS, or for PrWate Persons). 1 I or Temporary Injuries' receiTed through Aocidenta rates 01 premium ty tnat lew York. 216 Broadway. Spcretaay.

ROBT. Jl HIIXAS, Ast SecreUry SAX FimCISCD, CAL. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS i BOOKS 1 AT Eli REDUCED. Blanks, lOcr Roll i selected stock of Art Pacer Hanjrlnrs i DBo'oks 8KCOND HANB, I fe i MESS 1 MESS I 1 Mass. I from the Hub.

I BEST TAM I LY CO STOCKTON CAL. OFFICE 2Z CALIFORNIA STi r- 29 SANS03IE STREET (Basement) SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL jFINE EXTRA, yglb AND NO. I 1 Boston, Our own Importation it 1 i HI 1 i C1 1 uroiean auu American manuiictoiies. i sras I leaiw BROWN 1018 Broadway, Six-p ia SPEHHY center i of Oakland. This properly has a greater future than any other in the icity.

FOR SALE. ii A beautiful Cottage House, land Lot 30x150, situated on Franklin street, 'in a yery desirable neighborhood, and adjoining line residences. Cottage well built, with all modern improvementscontains 7 rooms on main floor and one room in basement. Grounds' beautifully: ornamented wiih all kinds of shrubbery and ornamental trees; patent stone ilks in front and side, will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply to E.

V. WOODWARD CO. 466 Eighth Street, Oakland- GAPILLARIS Eradicates Dandruff, Cures BaldnessJ and Eemoves all Humors tromthe Skis. Sore Throat, Bronchitis Asthma BEAD THIS: Mb. WoRKsFRASACHil-n: I have fferedlf rom Irrigation of tbe rcsJn.

was tndaoed to try CaptBaris; am faappv to say leas than a bottle cured me, sad prodaclns a fine growth of hr.H i ,1 MBS. CAPT. K. C. IfCBRAT, 1 Jjenzen amnne.

Ban Jose. pal. HENRY WORKS Geoeral Amenta for California, MRS. 8eS Market Street, Sam For Sato by Praygists. Caairassera Wantea.

tion Note Stolen! 4 NOTE GIVEN IBY THE OAKLAND GLASS WORKS, om Deeemberi 27, XeM, and signed by V. IX Moody, President, and W. Perry, Secretary, for endorsed bv F. Deleer. -wSthout recourse.

has been stolen- Payment has been stopped, and toe publie are warnea noi to pa re Base or negotiate for said note, as it is our prop- E. B. DEAN CO. Oakland, July 22, ISRft. CI KFLfl HetlEUFsLt tT lOOU 321X150 Nice Warden; cooio.

fruit taa; food neighboihood, one-half sabuita a walk from cxH car. 6iS Tveoty-iecond surt, EaatOaalawL 1j3i-1wi Si I New To dayj To ('apillili! A good investment on Broadway, in the! very heart of the business cjui cjul a SAN FHANCISCO Ti i.r 961 New to-day. P- P- P-JF- P. P- KNIFE PI. EATING, Price for No.

3 eta. per yard; any other No, ct. per yard. All goods pleated ory ork done while waited fo- iintBt kilki pleated without in jury. GENUINE FREDERICKSBURG I3ottlocl Layin Tieer, D.

POSTEL. Sole Bottler Depot at the ol it stand. OB. riFTEEXTH AM SA I'AHLO AVE Trade and families snpplied at reasonable rate a Fine Watch Repairing LATHROP'S, i a 1059 Broadway, bet. 11th and 12th streets i i i A Girl fori General Housework 1 MUST BE A GOOD COOK.

-A. I'l'IV i i i i 1209 Jackson Street iff 105 Stockton cor- O'Favrrell, SAN FEANCISCO. Patents procueed for 96a, and Patents negoti ated. fieod for Darticulars Open vninp jRICR 'Ac AVBITE Stalls, 3, 4 and 6 CtETYj HAlRKET Entranea on Twelfth street. Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn Best Qnality of Meats.

Fresh Meats on band eVery dayraiao Game ofu s-inus JEWELER. Watoh! WOBK U. Bpsx.XAX.TT. Ko. 963 Broadway.

Agent for Oakland and Tkinlty for Soekford Watiit. Ear, Catarrh, Threat and jLung Specialist Office and Besjdenea. 32S (imrf Baa Francisco. Hon, 10 toll Hi Hi Tm1 Broker ana jm-i aatate Arcnt Honey to ima approved as enrtfy. fRce.

fo8 Eroadwa sraiR Wiittsl EaTaTaWiH PRICES GI PAPERS, 35c. per We hare the largest and best and Ceiling Decorations on tbe Coast. Call and examine. We employ none bnt Decorators. Whittier, Fuller 412 a 41 4 TWELFTH STItEET, OAKLAND Sell ool NEW AND M.

SMITH CO. 5 1154 Broadway, bet. 13th and 14th Sts. FK KET. rrKSISHEO-l A MOST desinlila nrishbtRboext; MaremenB to local tzalas, state can, two stozy eotsaee.

ioasbs and bath: completely furnished; rent reasosable; inquire of K. A. UtKON, 123 Twelfth street. Oak-' laod Bank JyiS-lwx I i.